Fingerprinting. Forensic Science
|
|
- Colin Copeland
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Fingerprinting Forensic Science
2 Even with the recent advancements made in the field of DNA analysis, the science of fingerprinting, dactylography,, is still commonly used as a form of identification, whether it has been taken in the traditional way using ink and paper or scanned into a computer database. Fingerprint identification is based on the classification of fingerprint patterns, which can not only prove that a person was present at a crime scene, but can also be used to compare with the stored fingerprints of millions of other known criminals.
3 Fingerprinting History Sir Francis Galton was one of the first to indulge himself into the possibilities of using fingerprints as a form of identification. His work in this field inspired the creation of an early fingerprinting filing system, known as 'icnofalagometrico' icnofalagometrico', developed by an Argentinian police member, Vucetich,, whom had had correspondence with Sir Francis. The first fingerprinting bureau was opened by Vucetich in 1892, the same year Sir Francis released his works on fingerprinting.
4 The Ten Print System In 1896, an English fingerprint scientist by the name of Sir Henry Edward, who was a pupil of Galton,, created the 'ten print' system of classification, which became the most commonly used technique until the introduction of computers in the late 20th century. It was first implemented in India in 1897 and had its own unique way of classification. Edward divided the patterns in fingerprints into two groups known as value patterns, which contained whorls, and the no-value patterns, which contained loops and arches.
5 Assigning Values to Prints A fingerprint that contains a whorl pattern was given a number value that depended on which finger the print came from. A thumb on the right hand containing a whorl is valued with number 16, but the little finger on the left hand containing a whorl was only given a value of 1. Edward then grouped together values from certain fingers, forming a fraction-like code for each set of ten fingerprints. Altogether, Edward created 1024 individual codes, his pioneering work ensured that any set of prints could be filed using this code. His system of fingerprint filing worked very well in identifying criminals working under aliases.
6 Suspected criminals were fingerprinted and coded before being compared against known criminals stored under the same code, making it much faster searching for a match as investigators didn't have to search through the entire collection. This system did however, have some drawbacks, as a whole and complete set of ten fingerprints was required, making it difficult to identify single prints found at a crime scene. A single print identification system was later developed in the 1930's allowing the classification and filing of single prints from individual fingers.
7 Improvements To The System If the print has an unusual shape or characteristic, it is easily and quickly matched, but in most cases, fingerprints found at a crime scene are rarely fully intact and therefore influences the quality of the search. As time progressed, fingerprint collections grew and the job of searching them became more difficult and time consuming. Finally in the 1960's, computer systems were introduced and constantly improved until they were fast and efficient and able to be used for public purposes.
8 Comparing Prints The comparison of fingerprints is a time consuming procedure and requires experience and great skill. Examiners look at the shape of the ridges and compare the points where the ridges start, end, join and split. The positions of short ridges, dots and any enclosed areas are also noted. Examiners also search for points of similarity between the fingerprint mark and the print to try and decide if the two patterns match.
9 Computer Comparison The computer systems used at present are able to scan fingerprints that have been found at a crime scene and automatically find and record the ridges, whorls, arches or loops contained within. This data is then compared by the computer with information that is similar in the database and finally produces a shortlist of matches in order of likeliness. The crime scene fingerprint is compared manually by investigators with the shortlist to identify any matches.
History of Fingerprints
Fingerprints History of Fingerprints Johann Christoph Andreas Mayer 1788 First scientist to recognize fingerprints were unique William Herschel 1856 Began the collecting of fingerprints Alphonse Bertillon
More informationName TRAINING LAB - CLASSIFYING FINGERPRINTS
TRAINING LAB - CLASSIFYING FINGERPRINTS Name Background: You have some things that are yours and yours alone - and NO ONE else on earth has anything exactly like it! They are your fingerprints. Everyone
More informationUnit 2 Review-Fingerprints. 1. Match the definitions of the word on the right with the vocabulary terms on the right.
Name: KEY Unit 2 Review-Fingerprints 1. Match the definitions of the word on the right with the vocabulary terms on the right. 1. Fluoresce O 2. Iodine fuming F 3. Latent fingerprint P 4. Livescan A 5.
More informationWhose Fingerprints Were Left Behind
Edvo-Kit #S-91 Whose Fingerprints Were Left Behind Experiment Objective: The objective of this experiment is to familiarize students with the use of various fingerprinting dusting powders and to match
More informationHistory of Fingerprinting
Fingerprints History of Fingerprinting People have always wanted a full proof way to identify someone. The first system was created by Alphonse Bertillon (1883) Used a detailed description plus full length
More informationObjectives. You will understand: Fingerprints Fingerprints
Fingerprints Objectives You will understand: Why fingerprints are individual evidence. Why there may be no fingerprint evidence at a crime scene. How computers have made personal identification easier.
More informationFingerprints. Sierra Kiss
Fingerprints Sierra Kiss Introduction Fingerprints are one of the most commonly known biometrics that play a major role in law enforcement and the criminal justice system in identification of criminals.
More informationThe study of fingerprints for identification purposes is known as dactylography or dactyloscopy.
The study of fingerprints for identification purposes is known as dactylography or dactyloscopy. Your fingers, toes, feet, palms, and lips are covered with small ridges that are raised portions of the
More informationCRM 341 Key Concepts Module 5
Key Concepts of Chapter 8: CRM 341 Key Concepts Module 5 General Types of Patterns 3 general types of patterns Arches Loops Whorls Primary groups are sub-divided into 8 smaller groups Fingerprint patterns
More informationJAW BREAKERS AND HEART THUMPERS AIMS EDUCATION FOUNDATION
Topic Fingerprints Key Question How do our fingerprints compare? Focus Comparisons are made of the fingerprints on all five digits to determine likenesses and differences. Guiding Documents Project 2061
More informationT. Trimpe
T. Trimpe 2006 http://sciencespot.net Fingerprint Principles According to criminal investigators, fingerprints follow 3 fundamental principles: A fingerprint is an individual characteristic; no two people
More informationHistorical Development. Historical Development. Chapter 6 Fingerprints By the end of this chapter you will be able to: Ch 6 Fingerprinting Notes
Read the introduction on page 134 of your text and the scenario below. Answer the questions in pairs. It is your first year at college and there is a break in at the dorm. Fingerprints have been left at
More informationThank you for your purchase!
TM Thank you for your purchase! Please be sure to save a copy of this document to your local computer. This activity is copyrighted by the AIMS Education Foundation. All rights reserved. No part of this
More informationFingerprints - Formation - Fingerprints are a reproduction of friction skin ridges that are on the palm side of fingers and thumbs
Fingerprints - Formation - Fingerprints are a reproduction of friction skin ridges that are on the palm side of fingers and thumbs - these skin surfaces have been designed by nature to provide our bodies
More informationStudy Guide Chapters 3 & 4 Forensic Science Name
Chapter 3 Body of the Crime 1. Corpus Delicti means. Money 2. Top 3 reasons for committing a crime. Revenge Emotion-love,hate, anger. Body 3. 3 sources of evidence: Primary or secondary crime scene Suspects
More informationFingerprint Analysis. Bud & Patti Bertino
Fingerprint Analysis Bud & Patti Bertino Fingerprints Formation Skin produce secretions oil, salts Dirt combines with secretions Secretions stick to unique ridge patterns on skin Did You Know? Fingerprints
More informationFORENSIC SCIENCE Fingerprints
FORENSIC SCIENCE Fingerprints 1 History 3000 years ago: Chinese used fingerprints to sign legal documents 1892 Galton describes loops, whorls, and arches 1897 Sir Edward Henry develops the classification
More informationOHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
Cloverbud Investigators: Career Detectives November Background: When we think of crime scene investigation, we may think of famous fictional characters like Sherlock Holmes, the Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew
More informationFingerprint Principles
What pattern are you? T. Tomm 2006 http://sciencespot.net 8 th Grade Forensic Science Fingerprint Principles According to criminal investigators, fingerprints follow 3 fundamental principles: A fingerprint
More informationFingerprints. Fingerprints. Dusan Po/Shutterstock.com
Fingerprints Dusan Po/Shutterstock.com 1 Objectives You will understand: Why fingerprints are individual evidence. Why there may be no fingerprint evidence at a crime scene. How computers have made personal
More informationARIZONA PEACE OFFICER STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD HOUR BASIC CURRICULUM MODEL LESSON PLAN LESSON TITLE: FINGERPRINTING 5.
ARIZONA PEACE OFFICER STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD 585 - HOUR BASIC CURRICULUM MODEL LESSON PLAN LESSON TITLE: FINGERPRINTING 5.5 NOVEMBER 2009 SUBJECT: AZ POST DESIGNATION: Fingerprinting 5.5 HOURS: 4
More informationE-book Code: By Fiona Rayns. For ages 10+
E-book Code: REAU4018 Forensic Science By Fiona Rayns For ages 10+ Written by Fiona Rayns. Illustrated by Murray Smoker. Typesetting and design by Shay Howard. - 2005. Published by (2005) P.O. Box 276
More informationT. Trimpe 2006
T. Trimpe 2006 http://sciencespot.net Fingerprint Principles According to criminal investigators, fingerprints follow 3 fundamental principles: A fingerprint is an individual characteristic; no two people
More informationDNA Station. 3. Extract DNA from your own cheek. (see Wind your way around your own DNA)
DNA Station 1. Identify yourself! DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is the genetic material that identifies all of us as unique unless you're an identical twin. Even between identical twins, fingerprints are
More informationKatherine Leger (order # ) 1
Anyone for a Bit of Dactyloscopy? It sounds prehistoric, and actually it is. It s been around as long as mankind. Or, at least what leads up to dactyloscopy. Put your finger on the tip of your nose. Now
More informationTP Basic Fingerprint Training Manual Section 6 - Classification - Reference Rules. NCIC Classification
NCIC Classification Pattern Code Plain Arch..AA Tented Arch. TT Ulnar Loop. Two numeric characters indicating exact ridge count. If there is a ridge count less than 10, precede with a zero. Radial Loop..Two
More information2. The most common tool for collecting evidence is/are: a. tweezers. b. computers. c. Q-Tips. d. tape. Day 1
Day 1 1. Which of the items below is NOT evidence? a. A scrap of clothing b. Mud from a footprint c. A fingerprint d. The investigator s birthplace 2. The term Forensic has to do with a(n): a. shoelace.
More informationFingerprints (Unit 4)
21 Fingerprints (Unit 4) Fingerprints have long been a mainstay in the area of forensic science. Since the nineteenth century, authorities have used fingerprints to prove a person handled an object or
More informationUnit 5- Fingerprints and Other Prints (palm, lip, shoe, tire)
Unit 5- Fingerprints and Other Prints (palm, lip, shoe, tire) Historical Perspective: Quest for reliable method of personal identification: Tattooing Numbers Branding Cutting off Fingers Holocaust Survivor
More informationJY Division I nformation
Feature Article JY Division I nformation Forensic Products and Technologies of the Forensic Division Nicolas Vezard The Forensic Division has been focused on Identification Instruments since its beginnings
More informationMurder Mystery. By Matthew Baetkey, Ben Klinge, Addie Seymour, and Hannah Persky
Murder Mystery By Matthew Baetkey, Ben Klinge, Addie Seymour, and Hannah Persky Who killed Carleton Comet? The Murder of Carleton Comet was surrounded by many pieces of evidence. All of this evidence including
More informationFrom the gun Andy Bob Cathy 3. Who beat the old lady up because she tried to hold on to her purse?: 4. Prove that the other 2 do not match.
Do you see the island, the bifurcation, the ending ridge in this fingerprint? Name: These are actual crime-scene fingerprints and some scenarios. Solve the crime! 1. Which person held up the couple at
More informationIndividuality of Fingerprints
Individuality of Fingerprints Sargur N. Srihari Department of Computer Science and Engineering University at Buffalo, State University of New York srihari@cedar.buffalo.edu IAI Conference, San Diego, CA
More informationSYLLABUS FOR ALL INDIA BOARD EXAMINATION FOR FINGERPRINT EXPERTS. Index
Theory SYLLABUS FOR ALL INDIA BOARD EXAMINATION FOR FINGERPRINT EXPERTS Index 1. History of Fingerprint science and it s developments. 2. Theory of science of fingerprint identification 3. Taking of fingerprint
More informationCORRECT ORDER FOR JOB PAPERS
CORRECT ORDER FOR JOB PAPERS 1. EVALUATION PAGE 2. BUDGET PAGE 3. YOUR NEAT, PROFESSIONAL LETTER 4. YOUR NEAT, LABELED, AND TITLED TABLES 5. YOUR NEAT, LABELED, AND TITLED GRAPHS 13 ABC Technologies Ms.
More informationArches are the simplest type of fingerprints that are formed by ridges that enter on one of the print and exit on the. No are present.
Name: 1. Fingerprint Principles According to criminal investigators, fingerprints follow 3 fundamental principles: 1. A fingerprint is an characteristic; no two people have been found with the same fingerprint
More informationCOMBINING FINGERPRINTS FOR SECURITY PURPOSE: ENROLLMENT PROCESS MISS.RATHOD LEENA ANIL
COMBINING FINGERPRINTS FOR SECURITY PURPOSE: ENROLLMENT PROCESS MISS.RATHOD LEENA ANIL Department of Electronics and Telecommunication, V.V.P. Institute of Engg & Technology,Solapur University Solapur,
More informationIntroduction and Use of this Text List of Contributors About the Companion Website. PART I Crime Scene Principles 1
Introduction and Use of this Text List of Contributors About the Companion Website PART I Crime Scene Principles 1 1 The Crime Scene Context 3 Raul Sutton 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 What is a crime? 4 1.3
More information(60 MINUTES) PATTERNS EVERYWHERE AT A GLANCE OBJECTIVES KEY VOCABULARY NEXT GENERATION SCIENCE STANDARDS
PATTERNS EVERYWHERE (60 MINUTES) AT A GLANCE Students will explore what patterns are and the many places they can be found. OBJECTIVES Students will explore patterns that occur in a variety of different
More informationBIOMETRICS BY- VARTIKA PAUL 4IT55
BIOMETRICS BY- VARTIKA PAUL 4IT55 BIOMETRICS Definition Biometrics is the identification or verification of human identity through the measurement of repeatable physiological and behavioral characteristics
More informationI. Introduction. Fingerprint Pattern Types 1. Loop, Whorl, Arch. III. Fingerprint Impression Types 1. Rolled, Plain
Section I. Introduction The purpose of this program is to provide information regarding the nature of fingerprints and outline techniques for taking legible fingerprints. Fingerprints can be recorded on
More informationResearch on Friction Ridge Pattern Analysis
Research on Friction Ridge Pattern Analysis Sargur N. Srihari Department of Computer Science and Engineering University at Buffalo, State University of New York Research Supported by National Institute
More informationArtists' Fingerprints. A The unique character of ridges on our hands has been recognized for thousands of years. The
S2180103 heckboxes & Related Question Types True / False / NG List of Headings Passage ackgrounds S2. 艺术家的指纹 ( 历史类 ) Summary Paragraph Matching Matching Multiple hoices Artists' Fingerprints Works of art
More informationFinger print Recognization. By M R Rahul Raj K Muralidhar A Papi Reddy
Finger print Recognization By M R Rahul Raj K Muralidhar A Papi Reddy Introduction Finger print recognization system is under biometric application used to increase the user security. Generally the biometric
More informationDetection of Latent Fingerprints on Fruits and Vegetables
Technical Note Detection of Latent Fingerprints on Fruits and Vegetables Gagan deep Singh 1 G. S. Sodhi 2 O. P. Jasuja 1 Abstract: Latent fingerprints are a common and important form of physical evidence
More informationMr. Futrell is a supervisory fingerprint specialist in the Latent Fingerprint Section of the FBI Laboratory in Washington, D.C.
By Ivan Ross Futrell Mr. Futrell is a supervisory fingerprint specialist in the Latent Fingerprint Section of the FBI Laboratory in Washington, D.C. This Article Originally Appeared in the FBI Law Enforcement
More informationDetection and Identification of a Latent Palmprint on a Cartridge
Case Report Detection and Identification of a Latent Palmprint on a Cartridge Michelle E. Waldron Adrianne Walls Sarasota County Sheriff s Office Sarasota, FL Abstract: In crime scene work, fragments of
More informationForensic Science Edition I Student Work Book 2017 Sherlock Holmes Style Edwin P. Davis, M.Ed.
1 2 FINGERPRINTS Objectives By the end of this chapter you will be able to Students will be able to transfer their understanding of impression analysis so that on their own, they will be able to differentiate
More informationThe Impact of Artificial Intelligence. By: Steven Williamson
The Impact of Artificial Intelligence By: Steven Williamson WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE? It is an area of computer science that deals with advanced and complex technologies that have the ability perform
More informationFeature Extraction of Human Lip Prints
Journal of Current Computer Science and Technology Vol. 2 Issue 1 [2012] 01-08 Corresponding Author: Samir Kumar Bandyopadhyay, Department of Computer Science, Calcutta University, India. Email: skb1@vsnl.com
More informationThe Integument Laboratory
Name Period Ms. Pfeil A# Activity: 1 Visualizing Changes in Skin Color Due to Continuous External Pressure Go to the supply area and obtain a small glass plate. Press the heel of your hand firmly against
More informationBiometrics and Fingerprint Authentication Technical White Paper
Biometrics and Fingerprint Authentication Technical White Paper Fidelica Microsystems, Inc. 423 Dixon Landing Road Milpitas, CA 95035 1 INTRODUCTION Biometrics, the science of applying unique physical
More informationBiometrics 2/23/17. the last category for authentication methods is. this is the realm of biometrics
CSC362, Information Security the last category for authentication methods is Something I am or do, which means some physical or behavioral characteristic that uniquely identifies the user and can be used
More informationAnalysis of Footprint in a Crime Scene
Abstract Research Journal of Forensic Sciences E-ISSN 2321 1792 Analysis of Footprint in a Crime Scene Samir Kumar Bandyopadhyay, Nabanita Basu and Sayantan Bag, Sayantan Das Department of Computer Science
More informationCrime Scene Management: Scene Specific Methods
Brochure More information from http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/992036/ Crime Scene Management: Scene Specific Methods Description: Crime Scene Management: Scene Specific Methods is an accessible
More informationSupporting Online Material for
www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/1122655/dc1 Supporting Online Material for Finding Criminals Through DNA of Their Relatives Frederick R. Bieber,* Charles H. Brenner, David Lazer *Author for correspondence.
More informationUNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA FRONTIERS IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COP 4910 CLASS FINAL REPORT
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA FRONTIERS IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COP 4910 CLASS FINAL REPORT Abstract This report brings together the final papers presented by the students in the Frontiers in Information
More informationDigital Fingerprint and Forensic Examination as a Technology for Cybercrime Detection and Prevention in Nigeria
The SIJ Transactions on Industrial, Financial & Business Management (IFBM), Vol. 5, o. 5, August 2017 Digital Fingerprint and Forensic Examination as a Technology for Cybercrime Detection and Prevention
More informationNational Policing Improvement Agency. National Policing Improvement Agency Meeting the challenges of 21 st century crime and criminality
National Policing Improvement Agency Meeting the challenges of 21 st century crime and criminality Michael Hallowes Detective Chief Superintendent Head of Strategic Operations National Policing Improvement
More informationIntroduction to Biometrics 1
Introduction to Biometrics 1 Gerik Alexander v.graevenitz von Graevenitz Biometrics, Bonn, Germany May, 14th 2004 Introduction to Biometrics Biometrics refers to the automatic identification of a living
More informationWise Up to Counterfeiting
Wise Up to Counterfeiting A GUIDE FOR POLICE OFFICERS www.bankofcanada.ca/banknotes With the introduction of polymer bank notes in 2011, the Bank of Canada s message is clear it intends to stay ahead of
More informationThe Mismatch Between Probable Cause and Partial Matching
natalie ram The Mismatch Between Probable Cause and Partial Matching In mid-december, as one of the outgoing Bush Administration s last minute regulations, the Department of Justice radically expanded
More informationQuantitative Assessment of the Individuality of Friction Ridge Patterns
Quantitative Assessment of the Individuality of Friction Ridge Patterns Sargur N. Srihari with H. Srinivasan, G. Fang, P. Phatak, V. Krishnaswamy Department of Computer Science and Engineering University
More informationSCIENCE FINGERPRINTS
The Project Gutenberg ebook of The Science of Fingerprints, by The Federal Bureau of I...Page 1 of 172 The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Science of Fingerprints, by Federal Bureau of Investigation John
More informationFingerprint Recognition using Minutiae Extraction
Fingerprint Recognition using Minutiae Extraction Krishna Kumar 1, Basant Kumar 2, Dharmendra Kumar 3 and Rachna Shah 4 1 M.Tech (Student), Motilal Nehru NIT Allahabad, India, krishnanitald@gmail.com 2
More informationAURORA POLICE DEPARTMENT DIRECTIVES MANUAL
15.15 Title: DIGITAL EVIDENCE AURORA POLICE DEPARTMENT DIRECTIVES MANUAL Approved By: Nick Metz, Chief of Police Effective: 11/09/2006 Revised: 02/24/2017 Associated Policy: DM 08.09 References: DM 16.03,
More informationChapter 15 Cast and Impressions By the end of this chapter you will be able to:
Chapter 15 Cast and Impressions By the end of this chapter you will be able to: distinguish between patent, latent, and plastic impressions describe how to make foot, shoe, and tire impressions use track
More informationINK CHROMATOGRAPHY QUICK PEEK PREPARE YOURSELF MATERIALS SUGGESTED GRADE LEVELS: 9 12 ILLINOIS STATE LEARNING GOALS
QUICK PEEK INK CHROMATOGRAPHY In this lesson, students use paper chromatography and calculate the retention factor of ink to determine what type of marker wrote the ransom note. SUGGESTED GRADE LEVELS:
More informationMutual Understanding of Criminal Records Information Project (MUCRI)
Mutual Understanding of Criminal Records Information Project (MUCRI) Findings in relation to identity Annie Kirby Singh Criminology and Forensic Science, ACRO FEEU Conference, Brussels 8 January 202 Aim
More informationInternational Forensic Services
International Forensic Services Right People. Delivering Results. Experienced scientists delivering forensic effectiveness, unquestionable integrity, focused customer service and value for money. Strengthening
More informationFingerprints in Criminal Investigation
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 30 Issue 6 March-April Article 8 Spring 1940 Fingerprints in Criminal Investigation M. Edwin O'Neill Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc
More informationBiometrics Technology: Finger Prints
References: Biometrics Technology: Finger Prints [FP1] L. Hong, Y. Wan and A.K. Jain, "Fingerprint Image Enhancement: Algorithms and Performance Evaluation", IEEE Trans. on PAMI, Vol. 20, No. 8, pp.777-789,
More informationCamera identification by grouping images from database, based on shared noise patterns
Camera identification by grouping images from database, based on shared noise patterns Teun Baar, Wiger van Houten, Zeno Geradts Digital Technology and Biometrics department, Netherlands Forensic Institute,
More informationFINGERPRINTING. The Secret to becoming error free and proficient at taking legible fingerprints is to Practice.
FINGERPRINTING We cannot over-emphasize the importance of obtaining adequate fingerprint images. Without proper images, criminal histories and latent print examinations would be impossible. A person s
More informationContent Based Image Retrieval Using Color Histogram
Content Based Image Retrieval Using Color Histogram Nitin Jain Assistant Professor, Lokmanya Tilak College of Engineering, Navi Mumbai, India. Dr. S. S. Salankar Professor, G.H. Raisoni College of Engineering,
More informationChapter -4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
Chapter -4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS The samples of partial, smudged or fragmentary fingerprints along with complete fingerprints on different types of papers from 100 individuals were taken with three types
More informationAbstract Terminologies. Ridges: Ridges are the lines that show a pattern on a fingerprint image.
An Approach To Extract Minutiae Points From Enhanced Fingerprint Image Annu Saini Apaji Institute of Mathematics & Applied Computer Technology Department of computer Science and Electronics, Banasthali
More informationMaterial analysis by infrared mapping: A case study using a multilayer
Material analysis by infrared mapping: A case study using a multilayer paint sample Application Note Author Dr. Jonah Kirkwood, Dr. John Wilson and Dr. Mustafa Kansiz Agilent Technologies, Inc. Introduction
More informationNOPD CONSENT DECREE MONITOR NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
NOPD CONSENT DECREE MONITOR NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA December 19, 2016 202.747.1904 direct ddouglass@sheppardmullin.com File Number: 37PA-191555 Deputy Superintendent Danny Murphy Compliance Bureau, New
More informationFingerprints CHAPTER UNALTERED IDENTITY CHAPTER
CHAPTER Fingerprints INP/Corbis UNALTERED IDENTITY Smiling Gus Winkler, a gangster, thought he could stay ahead of police by surgically altering his fingerprints. Augustus Smiling Gus Winkler s personal
More informationTable of Contents. Introduction... 3 Meeting Standards... 6 Answer Sheet... 7 Paired Passages
Table of Contents Introduction.... 3 Meeting Standards... 6 Answer Sheet... 7 Paired Passages Unit 1 Nonfiction: Jet s Job... 8 Fiction: Who the Fire Investigator Called... 9 Unit 2 Nonfiction: A Baseball
More informationRecording The Incident. Forensic Science
Recording The Incident Forensic Science After the crime scene has been managed and the initial assessment (recording the original situation and how it was discovered) is complete, the forensic photographers
More informationPAPER No. 7: CRIMINALISTICS AND FORENSIC PHYSICS MODULE No. 11; TRACE EVIDENCE
SUBJECT FORENSIC SCIENCE Paper No and Title Module No. and Title Paper 7 : Criminalistics and Forensic Physics Module No. 11; Trace evidence Module Tag FSC_P7_M11 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Learning Outcomes
More informationWINSTON-SALEM POLICE DEPARTMENT. Remote Lineup Application
WINSTON-SALEM POLICE DEPARTMENT Remote Lineup Application Project Description Since their inception, photographic lineups have been a major component of criminal investigations for law enforcement agencies.
More informationRoll versus Plain Prints: An Experimental Study Using the NIST SD 29 Database
Roll versus Plain Prints: An Experimental Study Using the NIST SD 9 Database Rohan Nadgir and Arun Ross West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 5 June 1 Introduction The fingerprint image acquired using
More informationFree Online Training
Using DNA and CODIS to Resolve Missing and Unidentified Person Cases B.J. Spamer NamUs Training and Analysis Division Office: 817-735-5473 Cell: 817-964-1879 Email: BJ.Spamer@unthsc.edu Free Online Training
More information1/8/2013. Free Online Training. Using DNA and CODIS to Resolve Missing and Unidentified Person Cases. Click Online Training
Free Online Training Using DNA and CODIS to Resolve Missing and Unidentified Person Cases B.J. Spamer NamUs Training and Analysis Division Office: 817-735-5473 Cell: 817-964-1879 Email: BJ.Spamer@unthsc.edu
More informationOn-Line, Low-Cost and Pc-Based Fingerprint Verification System Based on Solid- State Capacitance Sensor
On-Line, Low-Cost and Pc-Based Fingerprint Verification System Based on Solid- State Capacitance Sensor Mohamed. K. Shahin *, Ahmed. M. Badawi **, and Mohamed. S. Kamel ** *B.Sc. Design Engineer at International
More informationGuide for the Preparation of Test Impressions from Footwear and Tires (03/2005)
Guide for the Preparation of Test Impressions from Footwear and Tires (03/2005) 1. Scope 1.1 This Guide provides procedures for the preparation of test impressions from footwear and tires. 1.2 The particular
More informationTHE HENRY MOORE INSTITUTE
THE HENRY MOORE INSTITUTE It is a world-recognised centre for its wide-ranging programme of sculpture exhibitions and research. It was set up by Moore in 1997 to encourage appreciation of the visual arts,
More informationFORENSICS LAB MANUAL. For written permissions, please contact
FORENSICS LAB MANUAL 2015 escience Labs, LLC. All rights reserved. This material may not be reproduced, displayed, modified, or distributed, in whole or in part, without the express prior written permission
More information2017 Science Olympiad
2017 Science Olympiad Forensics Exam Test Packet NAME(S): SCHOOL: TOTAL POINTS: NOTE: YOU WILL NEED SAMPLES FOR THIS TEST SO ASK YOUR INSTRUCTOR TO SET THEM UP BEFORE YOU BEGIN Situation Kitty Latoff receives
More informationInformation hiding in fingerprint image
Information hiding in fingerprint image Abstract Prof. Dr. Tawfiq A. Al-Asadi a, MSC. Student Ali Abdul Azzez Mohammad Baker b a Information Technology collage, Babylon University b Department of computer
More informationCrime Busters B Test
Northern Regional: January 19 th, 2019 Crime Busters B Test Name(s): Team Name: School Name: Team Number: Rank: Score: At 12:07AM, South Paradise PD responded to a call pertaining to a current theft occurring
More informationFingerprints. Chapter. Objectives. After reading this chapter, you will understand:
Chapter 4 Fingerprints Objectives After reading this chapter, you will understand: Why fi ngerprints are individual evidence. Why there may be no fi ngerprint evidence at a crime scene. How computers have
More informationOn The Correlation of Image Size to System Accuracy in Automatic Fingerprint Identification Systems
On The Correlation of Image Size to System Accuracy in Automatic Fingerprint Identification Systems J.K. Schneider, C. E. Richardson, F.W. Kiefer, and Venu Govindaraju Ultra-Scan Corporation, 4240 Ridge
More informationDepartment of Pathobiology, Faculty of Science, Mahidol University, Bangkok 10400, Thailand
FINGERPRINT BLACK POWDER AVAILABLE IN THAILAND Piya Tantisira, 1,* Suda Riengrojpitak, 2 Wiwan Suwansumrith 3 1 M.Sc. Programme in Forensic Science, Faculty of Science, Mahidol University, Bangkok 10400,
More informationFingerDOS: A Fingerprint Database Based on Optical Sensor
FingerDOS: A Fingerprint Database Based on Optical Sensor FLORENCE FRANCIS-LOTHAI 1, DAVID B. L. BONG 2 1, 2 Faculty of Engineering Universiti Malaysia Sarawak 94300 Kota Samarahan MALAYSIA 1 francislothaiflorence@gmail.com,
More informationHFSC Creates Group Dedicated to Lean Six Sigma, Leadership Building
HOUSTON FORENSIC SCIENCE CENTER. JANUARY 2018 INSIDE THIS EDITION HFSC Creates Group Dedicated to Lean Six Sigma, Leadership Building 2 4 5 6 Dr. Peter Stout addresses the importance of a new LIMS HFSC
More informationSMARTPHONES: THE UBIQUITOUS MEAN TO DEFEAT COUNTERFEITING WHITE PAPER ABOUT A DARK INDUSTRY
SMARTPHONES: THE UBIQUITOUS MEAN TO DEFEAT COUNTERFEITING WHITE PAPER ABOUT A DARK INDUSTRY WHITE PAPER SMARTPHONE v1.0 05/2017 2 TRILLION $ COUNTERFEITING : A GLOBAL ISSUE DAMAGE The damage due to counterfeiting
More information